Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 19, 1908 · page 2

 
 

 
 

 

' :1 ' 111m. edy CW
1 I] . 5W1 I1.”
_ W'zlnrs othis'r‘ll't'lsl’t'l'snsb

 

 

 

 

'1 robbery that be tied to this locum

Crew 1n the Land 50 Far Away 1

ltuiidn who who burned in the 11 ed
‘ on Water street. Manda night, was
identified yesterday as ntonio Man.
gent Hp was about 76 years or use

to his compatriots in this city. He
llyed in Bridgeport for about 20 years,
and in that time became acquainted
with a. large number of the Italians
here.

11.. was born in tho north or italy.
and had many strange stories which
he Wail '11'evo11' tirc‘d of telling. and it
Was on account of these strange tales
that he was giver the nickname “Born-
be” If his stories were true he was
at one time a brignnd in [htly,' and had
to flee to this country to escape tall.
big into the halide ol the police in
that country. The loot which he and
his band captured was almost beyond
belief. and he told that his last haul
brought him the equivalent»: $20.-
' 001) as his share, and it was after this

try 1
1 By some his accounts are believer].

becausei he seldom varied brrt others
consider them the ravlngs' or a dunno-1
“cred mind At any rate, no told littic
about his family. and it is not ,lmown
whether he had any relations alive or
not.

To these who believe his stories. his
dcath is the lust punishment for his
crimes. but the truth of his assertions
can never. bi‘ known. " ‘

 

, GROWTH'DF A MEDICAL COLLEGE

 

Soveral Graduates of New York Home.
opathlc institution in The

Norwalkl. /

Hornrmprrthic physicians and thirir
patients thr'ougbout the country are
takimfi grout Interest I11 the rapid
grow ‘und prosperity of the New
York Homeopathic Medical College.

 

 

i-lobbs (Mrs. CIraiglo) who Was born '11
Boston, Mass.

 

 

WIIEN WOMEN LOVE
1‘ most nrclodrawmns there rrro nncxocllcnt company. 1
1 s in wiricir irrissing papers have ' .
rn’poriani bearing on the play, brrt MARRIED IN BRIDGEPORT-
in he new love and labor play When “m
Wanton Love it is refreshing to note
til 11' entirely new departure is made 1
iwhich the Columbia graphophonc
e of the predominating features
. rvos to bring the guilty to ins
tics 1111,1110 free the innocent. All this
nght about by the c1idcncc of

Iii l‘nphophr‘mc, which is used as :1
iti so I11 the trial or a pom young
A conversation which

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mrs. Marlar'r G. McCavhey United.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov

were following Judge William V De-
vitt over to a corner of the oillcc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

produced in the 1'1'11'1'111'111 voices or the
spiraors.1 When Women Love is
ceded by managers, press and pub-
ii to be one of 'the big melodrama

s ceases of the season ‘ The. play
1 Imesd'o Hoyt’s Theatre Friday night

1A MAN AND HIS MATE.
Manager I. M Hoyt in presenting A
Mahmud His Mute by H. R. Durant,
it] Miss Hilda Spong. supported bva
politau cast, has gone to unlimit1
ed expense in securing such an attr'ac
on, as it was Miss 5110111.: '3 idea to
1 play nothing but the Important cities
. United States. She will appear"
on Monday evening. November
. 21111 and it is expected that the then-
wili be loved to its (opacity during
111 1 short engagement 111 this city.

bride was Mrs. Marion 0 McCahey
also of New H111. cu
:ruatrirnonlal venture for
having divorced former partners.

 

llaverr.
his honeymoon last night.

SOSTON PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
BOSTON Nov. 114111111311 ‘Intcrcs
among the voters of the city
to but few contests in tbc1

not exceed the
humour.

 

1I _ THE BISHOP.

Where there’s a will. there's at
iiys a way. The Devil which is
sing such a stir in America just
11tinds the way t'lnongh evil, but
Bishop, which is tin1 answer. finds
' _y through true love. This latter ,
from the pen of the distinguish

 

vsos'rarrou KILLED sv cOL’b.
COTTONWOOD.AI:1., Nov.

an inch
all the

 

 
 

 

be 11 killed.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

and we can

PROVE IT!
The Grea't D DERINE Never

Fails 'to oduce 'tlie ‘
Desiredk esults. 1 ,

T"er'1iivcns In'ti invrgorntcs tlro H‘Il‘
18k!!!” and {Kaleb oi the scalp.

1..".

increasing growth 0! the. hair.

.1 -1

 

1111 .t praise 111-o co ti ally,
cmllinxq'illgi' I'r 111 ocurl' slipprl'rle iii"
the country all or: 1111111 11111111111110
hasrcnolvcd 1110' growth or mil in
coach that were uon’liderdd‘ ‘s so
- luteiy hopeless.

Al lady lrom Brooklyn writes:
. Miter ”horn trln'l my hair 11109111111
1 011111111an rro'w haxe a lovely dad
of hair. \ cry heavy and over oils and .
u r1u11r' or yards long.“ 1

 

 

 

' Danderlue stimulates the solip.
makes it healthy ond11,lteIeps it so.
Ill iu 1hr: greatest scalp in'viiioritior
known, It rs _n wholesome medicine
for broth" tie harp and scalp EV'OII

mere grenadine life in your
hair till'an a filing of my
other air ton 1.1111111111111111.
It 11111on Milli! r0111 villa
vorydtorti " '1
New on sale ‘st every ring and

qloItI store in tho. land; 3 size:

5001713113 1“.”

06'

 

 
 
 

' Mimi‘s-Intel: lg

 
 
 
 

'norn '
irnlvo

 

‘.ui' plump:

 

WW
.v'cd Amor (.1111 anflorcsu. John Oliver

George Ober will be
soon hero on Saturday afternoon and
evening I11 the title role, supported by

New Haven Lighthouse Keeper and

~"Thoy'rc
going to do lighthouse keeping," 1vhls
pared Assistant Town Clerk William
Mullins, yest‘erday'nttornoou. pointing
In a couple fronrNcw lIovcn who had
just taken out a marriage license. and

where they were urnr.rietl Asked how
he knew he pointed to the marriage
license stub which disclosed that the
groom wns'l‘hornns 1", Wilson, 11 light-
house keeper b1 occupation and the

It is the sccorrd
both, ouch

Wilson is the keeper of the light
at the lower end of Long Wharf. New
He had not. returned fmm

ttucherl
p'"rin1ury
elections which 11'ch held today There
is no mavornlty election this year. and
it11v£s expected that the vote would
ordinary 'ol’i year

It),—
ThIel-o has been ice lrcr'c' onccighth of
iclt for three mornings, and
endcr vegetation both here
and across the line into Florida has

resulting in 11 conanuous and. '

usins II otti'e 0'! 11.1an 'pu't 1 1

unlit '

“anon-1'. '

The entering class this full is three
times as huge as was the new class
last year, and indications are that
steady gains will be experienced for
the next few years "anl that the col
logo. will rapidly take rank among the
foremost medical Institutions of the
world The semi-centennial of the col
lege will be celebrated in New York
:11. the spring of 1910, and 1111.1 alumni
n all ports of the country are proparv
log for a great demonstration on that
occasion. The subject is of particular
Interest in South Norwaik. owing to
the presence here of a Brrldnate of
the college. Dr. Eduard J. Miller. Oth
cr graduates in the vicinity arc lir.
Dexter Hitchcock of Norwalk, and Dr.
iiorncr‘ Clark. of East Norwrri'k.

. A new drum is in (barge ol the col-
logo this fall. Dr Royals .Gopciund
who gave up an important position at
the Univ‘c rsltv of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor to assume his new duties in

i

p

uuwmmr

Slashed and Slow Wiilt'l‘lis Motley. '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UMDGEPORT, Nov. iii. —-"I‘I1'e 11 ed '

and earned his living by selling herbs . ‘

l‘

 

New link. Under Dr Copeland u re
organization has been infected. and the
alumni. who are enthusiastic 01111.; the
selection of the new Idcan edpect the
college and its adjuncts. Flower Hos
pital and 1hr.1 dispensary connected
with it, to show greater usciuiness and
efficiency than over before.

The college and hospital are sltnat:
ed at Sixty- third street and Eastern
Boulevard. .‘ew York city. in the heart
Of the crowded east side. Nowhere
else in America. except to neighboring
portions of New York, is there greater
density of population than in the re
gton from Fortylirst street ‘0 Sixty-
ninth street. and from Madison avenue
to the East river, which is the torri‘
Italy 00va by the ambulance sor-
rlco, of. Flower Hospital. Thor-o thr1
workers in the dispensary help to cure
for the thousands of children in the
neighborhood, and so U10 advanced stu-
dents of the colic; have exceptional
opportunities for gaining practical ex-
perience and being of great actual scr-
vico ut the some time.

It was in 18130 that the college was
founded. Nearly thirty years. after-
ward the late Roswell P1I1‘lowor.nt
one time governor of New York state.
how the necessity for 11 hosmtai to he
run in combustion with the college.
and gave about 8500'. 000 for the pur-
pose. The result was the 'P’F‘soh’t
Flower Hospital, 'rlpcnod in 1890, which
has been of Iincalculablo Service to the
poor 0'! the cast hide, and has added
- greatly. to the strength and import-
ance of the New York ilomcopilthlc-
Medical College. ‘

BIG GEN ERATOR REPAIRED.

.—‘—-—~_-

Double Truck Cars are Now Being
Operated Again on Local’Llna.

1

i

 

ptroetpowen=statiotr,1 which” broke
down .about In week ago and has since
i) ul the local trolley system to con-
"“ ' ignvonience was finally

 

" m ' sion, last evening and

lot in 1.11..
no further t uble Is anticipated from,

 

While {11.1.13 generator was not 1.1—2
pg service, the strain on the. rest at
I re electricity making apparatus was

no great tor the running at all the big

oubie truck cars, single truck cars be
lug operated In their stead. Now all
.the double truck cars are In service
gnln.

During the t1 cubic it. was. necessary .
' to run the single truck cars on the
'Westport and Dorian and Stamford
. divisions. 1 . ,1 1

coolness scour Nana cANAAN.

1.

 

 

'M
Limodqlno in Northwestern Co'nMIcti-I

"‘ r'c'r‘it'I Ripe”: Being Behind in orders.

GANAAN,Nov iii-EX businessboom
so come to northwestern Connecticut 1
he Connecticut. Western Lillie Co is
'ehlnd In its orders, andrthe 1ICo ti-
at 11111.. ,OI'Io. is operating all Its-it 3111113.,
1111 Is ‘10 days 99111.11... its output.

 

closed since 1.11... have.reopopod...and

' ‘ Ibrae uqautities of material are. hauled

 

Iron: the 11118101181111 811 field. New.

', The No 4 generator at the Meadow

i

1 some of the

r

1
i
r
l

1, 1 the independence .111

 

 

Brooks' Appliance. The woudc'llrrl
new Ilscover'y Thoihbo‘vs illustration
plainly shows what a few wccka’ wear-
ing of this new appliance will do. No
obnoxious springs or pads. Has Auto-
matic Air Cushions. Binds and draws
the broken parts together as you
would a broken limb. No solves. No
lies. Durable, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10,
'01,, Sent on trial to prove it.

 

FREE lNFORMATION COUPON
C. ‘E. Brooks, 8233 Brooks "Bldg.,
Marshall. Mich. "
Please send me by nrull in plain
wrapper your Book on Rupture,
-111eu,suriug blank and prlcc'llst free
1 di‘ charge. it is understood that in
case I order later you will send on
trial
Name
A‘ddraflfi1.......'1....'..".'.........
City ....... ..1‘.....St’uic.......

....,....-..r-.......

~ 1

 

.,..

EPISCOPAL' WOMEN MEET.

Much Work Accomplished, Despite the
. Hard Times. '

\\’.\'I‘l€lllllIRY, Nor. 19.-—'i‘hc gntlr
bring of the women oi" the Episcopal
Church in St. John‘s Church. yester-
day, was one of unusual interest. Del
(1111111111 wcrdprcsont t’ronr'all over the
state. the diocese of Connecticut be
lug contemporaneous in its boundaries
with 1110111111 01‘ the. state, and the work
of the year was fully reported.

The opening service oi" the tluv was
the celebration of thL1 Iioiy (‘.on'rnrun
imrInt 11:30, in St..l0hn'11 Church. the
rector of the church, the. Rev. John
N. howls .l‘.,r being the celebrant. A'tI
the busincss' meeting which followed.
the. reports from the different olilceru
were read by Mr.l.cwls.1‘he reports
show that a large amount or work has
been done. in spite of the financial
slices of the past few months. which
has greatly affected the income of the
Connecticut branch. Five‘ thousand.
one hundred dollars was given to
pledged objects: ‘83:”. ill for the cur- '
rent expense fund; $519. '10 for special
objects. and 296 boxes. valued at Sit.
377.1l.l.i1nvc been sent ont.Tht-1ro
is a dcilclt to be made. up of about
$500 caused in part by the loss of
1.1.1.111 contribumrs
lthrough death. and 11 special appeal
la mode to the women of the state, for
contributions and for work in into-1'
csting possible contributors to make
up this deficit. 1

The speakers were: Rev. i). built.
hull Huntington.lir1rri10w.Chin.1; Rev.
J. W. Chapman, Arrvik Alaska; Arch
deacon H. II. Smith. 0111111111111... Two
hundred deli-gun's \\ ore present.

 

 

 

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take l.A.\A'I‘l\'I1i BROMO Quininc
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signu
ture is on each box. 25c.

.\ m 1.
N0 RENEWAL OF DISTURBANCES.

 

' 0111' about to stop, or that had already

 

Coroner Dolen Discusses Recent Fatal
Accidents in Cities oi the Slate

 

Speaking of fatal automobile ucci
dents, Coroner Charles A. Dotcn. of
li‘airii'cld county, said today that in his
opinion they would continue just as
long as the, present law remains upon
the statute books. "“

“Two years 111.0 ” said the coroner.
“i referred to existing 't'onditiono In
relation to the conduct or an automo-
bile driver when approaching a street

stopped;

"In an ofllciai ilndinz' I suggestrd
that the law ought to compel the dri-
ver of the automobile to either slow
his car to four miles an hour. or ciao
stop altogether.
that opinion by a New.liavcn paper.
Now i find that over in New ‘liavorr
they are demanding some such low to
meet thr- unbearable situation that has
dcvrrlopcd I11 the last few weeks. "

speed Should Not Be Discretionary.

Coroner Iloten said that in Ills
Judgment. it was not wise policy to
le‘avc the matter or speed at the disc
L'rctiou 0f the“ automobile driver. ho
cause some or thorn Irnd no discretion.
Tile coroner called attention to the 111,-
tonrpts that had been tirade to secure
convictions under this law and the
failures.‘ 1 . 1'

lie is 01‘ the. opinion that ther1 will
have to be 11 change of some, kind. Iio
spoke strongly on the matter- of auto-
mobiles approaching street cars that
have stopped and showed 'how utterly
reckless runny ot the drivers are lip
this 111.lty

“With those men dashing aboutf
the crowded streets as tl111ydo,tl1c
irurpr'lse to me is not that them are
so 11111111 accidents. but that there are
be few. " said the coroner.

Pedestrian Has Right of Way.

The corolier11‘flultl further that. it‘
seemed to forgotten that it Is lire‘
traveler on not on tht1 public. high
way who has the right of way, and
that it is the duty 01' all others to care-
1fuily consider this position.

“v...

THE CHINESE CRISIS.

 

Prince Chino Writes of it to President
I Roosevelt. . ,

I’ll KIN, Nov. 19.—-—Prluce Chlug.
president of the Board of Foreign Ab
1.111.111.1111 lorrinrdcd‘ direct to Front
dent Roosevelt 1'1 personal letter in
the name of ‘Ilrr Yi, the infant-emperor
of China, setting forth the crisis
through which the throne has passed
durlpg the last Week. Similar letters
have been sent to all the other powers
friendly to China. These communion
lions make an appeal for sympathv 101-
an understanding of the new rulers of
China. who are unaccustomed to Chi
ueec procedure and emphasize the cf-
flcicucy with which the e1ents of the
past week have been conducted. ch
oral of the for eigp lo 111101111 here have

xptcased their are lication at the
manor in which the government to
modelling the situation. It. hr'ni been
expected. 11p _to the present time. that
the death of the downger empress
trould precipitate trouble, but the way
in which the new government has as-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

contidoncc union the diplomats and
today that. China hasdono as well un',
dcr these tryingcircumstances as
could any other government confront-
ed with similar difficulties. The pro-'
vincos nre‘utill quiet, and the govern
mental machine continues to work
well. The autumn rnanodvres of the
Ghincsc army have been curtailed. but
otherwise thev are being carried out
according to the drigluai progrmnm

around its responsibilities has created .

11 11 111111 “

d was criticized tor' '

than) of the forol'gn observers declare ,,

 

_ SHANGHAI. Nov Iii—It Is felt iii-

 

French Ministry’ Considering Trouble

Over School Matters. 1
‘ PARIS, Nov. 19.—Advrccs received
here today at the Ministry of the
Colonies. say there has been no renew-
al of the disturbances at St. Pierre-
,Mcquelon, the French Islands oi! the
coast of Newfoundland, where there
has been trouble for the past two or
three duvs over the school question.
The. ministry is considering the situn
lion. .bpt no stops yet have been dc
(-ided upon.

It was otlicluilr explained today tl11at
the law providing 11.1111... separation of
the church and state in F1 once had not
yet extended to the Islands. but that.
laws against the employment of any
Member of a touching religious order
in the schools wore in force. Two so
gularlzcd members 0t 11. teaching or

or were prosecuted in St Pierre re~
costly, under the. decdeéotiftugust lb,
{91' opening 11 sobboi without authorize

011..

The discontcutrn'onb in the islands
is attributed prln‘cl‘ 1111 to the disus-
trons bporntion of c' Anglo-French
treaty of 1904. Soilsfactidn is bio
‘ tossed here at. the' correct attitude

T11inti1.irl'cd by the American consul.

1111.. omelet refrained from appearing

11 like 1111.11.01.11 of life censulatc' .Iu

newer to the reiterated cans of the
souls durujg tile 'deinonslratlons.
Ib'e government is no'i' considering
ihe suggestion made in launch that
the islands be transferred to Great
Britain in consideration 1.31 territory
elsewhere

'rr-rrno PEACE CONFERENCE.

THE HAGUE. Nov.119.-'I‘he govern-
tent of the Netherlands has proposed
0 advocate the convocation of an in-

ternationbl committee to arrange for 11
mm peace conterence. Burn: 11 do:
ate..in Parliament on' the 1E0 go 0(-
co ‘1budget Foreign Minister van

'wmdere'n made 11 31.1.1111 statement
11 international politics in the course

of which he salduilothad' declined to

its sk‘. the powers for it. declaration or
neutrality in the case of the Nethi
erlnnnsilr explaining “septum com-so
would havor been: in 93mm to with:
and . . 1 1'

" ‘TARGET has support“
MANIAIA va‘yr

:1

 

,I—rlt is unofficially

stated that the bedrooms Nebraska;

firing the thrust woos now in prop
toss. broke all records “established: by
any navy-1in1tho would fol: marksman-
ship with twelve. inflame. r1 1

 

 

I nnrrrtrttsv concurrent-:13 afa-

{Shanghai that the future of the Chi-
nose empire is safe provided the re-
1 gent Prince Ghun. retains the services
Iand support 01 Yuan-Shi-Kai and
i‘haug Chi -'I‘ung. the two members of
lthe Gmnd Council. are at the same
iimc the strongest of the present day
.statcsmen of Cirillo. There is no fear
here that the revolutionary societiey

been sent from Shanghai to Pekln.
' The prince regent is regarded here
as 11 grand 1111111. 11111. inexperienced in‘

considered in Shanghai.

Burr lug a slight curtailment the: 01'.-
iginul program for the autumn army
manoeuvres is to be curried out.
‘; The temporary suspension of 11 “um-1
her of native banks in ePI'rin‘ has had

or go.

wore the iocirl depositories of imperial
funds. ‘

.._......,._...._.
BICYCLE RACE. .
BOSTON Nov. 19. ——-Their desire to

mulndcr ot the field, increasing with.
the approach of the closing: days of?

bicycle race were prepared today to

sailed in the Devonovltch- Halllgan
Iteam being relegated two laps below
“he remainder of the teams; during the
closing hour of yesterday's session
The ten leading combinations 11.1.1 coy:—
cm] 663 miles and turn laps before
, starting of! today. It is expedied that
When the riders reach New York for
the classic six days continuous grind
the records for that event WIII,“ like
these here, go by'theboard . ‘
riding extended over the msual -”
Ihours, between 12' 30 1) 1n. and ill

. .-..I'ri

 

 

 

l—--l‘1‘arlners, mechanics,
laborers rely on Dr Thomas' Electric
loll. Takes cheating out of cuts burns
or bruises at oncer Bathroannot“ stay
1111...». It is Mandi-11'-

13'1’

\

 

HARTFORD rdev.,1ii. -'—-‘i"11he report.
of? George 3; 1.1.1 liter. 11111111111 or the
Ain'tl billoy? 0.111.111.1111. Committee. wa'u

fled with the secretary all state 88-

terday. The report shows that 13,--

 

Iwill make trouble and 110 ;troops have:

irh'airs of government. and weak. The 1
tut-11 that he is in daily consultationl
with (iharrccbia'l‘ungis regarded as n,
ia‘voratllc indication. for Chung is ‘weil‘I

* i

90 effect upon financial conditions at .
The difficulties of thesic ruse-11
:ntions resulted fl 0111 the fact that they ‘I

iralu a definite advantage over the re" .

the contest, the riders in: the six‘ day '

start sprints. such as that' Which rem ' '

roilroudem. 1 f 1 1.11

 

£517, 80 was spent duringl the campaign

11

 

minus 10:7.

5 1

 

.1 ' '

Jewelry-"Solid Gold
A Remarkable Stile

Ibis. bL'vonri nil precedent»; is the best trlilcctiml .11
Solid gulti Jewclrv we have ever offered :11 special sale. the
'rrticlcs included arc substantial 11.11.11 pieces", necessary in
thc cv-L-ry day apparel of both Women add men. It is the,
best clranbe for gift buying, 1 that one could w‘islr. and it Is
only about six wccks to Christmas, a brief period.

Gold Brooches and Chatelaines, 1111.1...

and tasteful designs, many of them set Wiiir immil pearls.
garnets. rrpals, pieces of jarlc and coral N0 duplicates among
ilrcnr.\\urti1 regularly from $4.00 to $7. 50,

$2.10 this sale. l
watCh FObS, for either women or men. litany

5111111; and iockcts,‘ plain 111 cngr,avcd and 01111 designs that '
are unique and individual. All jewels 111 those are genuine.
V1 01111 regularly from $7 00 to $10. 00, If

$4. 95 this 52110.1 "
(3qu Links, .1” kinds, plain or chased burnishtrl

or lwnmu :volri,wottl1 from $2. 50 10 $3. 00, _

$1. 45 this sale. ' '
scarf Pins, sci with llarocirc pearls, .rrrtcillyst;,

jade L01 at and turquoise \150' 111 gold knots, ilcur do 155,
stars, clL' , set with tiny jLwcls, ‘
‘ 50 cents.
'CollaIr Pins. in pairs, runny designs. worth $1.50, at $1.10.
Cufi'Pins in pairs. worth 751'. at 50c.
Signc‘tRings, worth $2 .00, at $1.10. , 5'
’ " At the jewelry SCLtiou.

“Kekko ” Silk

\ silk and cotton 11 ('.rvt' be wilful shimmer inc, .1111] than
Lirr.rli11g.ilis to be had either plain or with silken dots, in
lilac pink,10105bluemrcnnngroy,tannnti black. but even-
i1151 gowns and dancing frocks.

291: a yard.
1 At the Wash Goods Section.
__.___....__L..._.

Accdrde'on planed Satin Petticoats to 11 car with Direc-
toirc gowns Ask 10 Ste 111L111 at the PLtlicoat Section, lower
floor.

1‘!

1 . 1

“‘.9-

I,11

12

Then M Readj'ICe

.. .

 

MENTOI-‘IE COMFORT UN-
EWEAR. .

.For lDadies and chi dren',
either in Separate Ga ments
or Union Suits. They al‘o .‘
made from carefully selected '
mater'lalsby best methods and '
are acid at Popular Prices,

Hosrsnv. ‘
Our popular lines tor boys I ~
and girls at
. 150. 2 Pairs for 250, 1 :I
consist of three styles. A ,1
line 1'Ib'1 for girls. a medium .
nib for boys and girls, a wide 1
-1 rib for boys. 1 . .
Cadet Hose. at 250, ' .
also in three weights to suit
any requirement. 1
Ladies? Hose.

Gauze Iisle, medium weight “
and heavy weight, split feet, . .
all white feet, ribbed tops
and extra _wide time; all at
the Popular Price of

250 per Pair.
RIBBONS.
Our full linc‘or colors in
All Silk Ribbons'at
‘I 151: per Yard
is an attractive purchase for
, Hair Ribbons. I
A- 11111111 'il'ut'chusei 0t" Futile Ribbon. seven inches wide, (91'
.51: per-.1 Yard R l value.3ilc.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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for eight years. ' 11 FIR GUTTEE' two arm. 1
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